Brownsville herald. [volume], July 25, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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WESLACO
—
tJLANO GRANDE CLUB
Mrs. J. L. Sutton was hostess Fri
day to the regular business and
social meeting of the Llano Grande
Home Demonstration club. After a
short business session in charge of
Mrs. George F. Morrison, president,
during which it was decided to hold
the next meeting the second Friday
in August rather than the usual
first in order to give the club dele
gate to the short course at A. & M.
collie time to return home and
prq|are her report.
N® demonstration will be held
during August. Mrs. A. C. LaDuke,
president of the P.-T. A., attended
an interesting talk on that work.
Mrs. H. A. Coultas who attended
a demonstration on reviving drown
ed and electrocuted persons by the
prone pressure method gave the
club a talk on the subject explain
ing the method. Mrs. Sutton, who
is the club delegate to the short
course was given a shower of doll
clothes as garments to wear on the
trip which afforded much merri
ment.
Ice cream and cake were the re
freshments served. Mrs. A. C. La
Duke, Mrs. Dale Richcreek, Miss
Ada Mae Morgan and Miss Sarah
Sutton were guests.
Mrs. Kruz of Progreso became a
member at this meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Lula Wilson, assisted by Mrs.
J. B. Morgan. Beside hearing the
report from the A. & M. short
course an election of officers will
'be held.
» • •
GIRLS HONORED
Mrs. Earl Suttle entertained Wed
k'"T‘ MALARIA’
Malarial poisons in the blood cells
destroy Energy and lower Vitality.
Those who have this blood infection
are usually pale, listless, languid
and weak.
Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic
has been used since 1889 in cases
of Malarial Poison with excellent
results; it increases the number of
red blood cells. You can feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
You will notice how it improves
the appetite. Pleasant to take. 60c.
! A Laxative is very beneficial in the trees
Bent of Malaria or Chills therefore a pack
age of Grove’s Black Root Pills is enclosed
with every bottle for those who wish to take
• laxative in connection with the Tonic.
nesday, honoring Misses Jo Killen
of Dalton and Laura Barrett of
Waco, with eight tables of bridge.
The pink and blue color scheme
was carried out in the decorations,
tallies and refreshments.
At the close of the party it was
revealed that Mrs. Snydor held high
score and Mrs. J. E. Leslie cut con
solation. The honorees w’ere pre
sented with dainty gifts.
Mrs. Les O'Neall assisted the
hostess.
• After five games of bridge a salad
course was served.
The personnel included Mesdames
George Wilson, V. J. Eckelkamp,
W. T. Upshaw, H. V. Dismukes, Les
O’Neal, F. L. Moore, J. C. Paxton,
A. A. Bonneau, V. E. Cook, M. H.
Laycock, S. J. McKinsey, Whit
Rogers, William Payne, Kirk Mal
lory, Everett Kennedy, C. H. Brit
ton, A. D. Dean, P. M. Perkins,
Amy Belding. C. H. Ballerd of Wes
laco, Myers. J. E. Leslie, Clark Rob
ert Penwick, J. E. Blythe, C. R.
Roitch, C. C. Eckhoff, E. E. Cannon,
Snyder and Misses Katherine Fris
by, Jo Killen and Lara Barrett. •
* * •
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. C. H. Britton entertained
the members of the Tuesday Morn
ing Bridge club and their husbands
on Tuesday evening at her home
in a delightful manner.
Miss Lara Barrett and A. A. Bon
neau were awarded the prizes for
high scores.
• • *
DINNER SHOWERS
Mrs. R. T. McMinn of Garden
Villes entertained with a linen
shower Wednesday evening for Mrs.
E. T. Morgan, formerly Miss Helen
Cramer. Mrs. Morgan received
many pretty and useful pieces or
linen and during the evening each
of those present hemmed a tea tow
el for the honoree. Delightful re
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. M.
L. McMinn.
Those present at this pleasant
party were Misses Louise Evans,
Grace Ziebell. Thelma Reynard
and Winnie Whitten and Mesdames
J. C. Ziebell, J. L. Cramer, C. O.
Rockwell, E. C. Hall and Ernest
Hawley.
• • •
REBEKAH PARTY
Members of the Rebekah lodge
entertained on Tuesday evening
with a party and handkerchief
shower, honoring Miss Lola West
fall, who is leaving soon to make
her home in Iowa.
* * *
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Wednesday afternoon members of
the Fortnightly Bridge club en
joyed the afternoon with Miss Ruby
DeLong as hostess at her home.
Mrs. W. N. McGee received the
club prize for high score.
* * *
WACO GUEST HONORED
An attractive party of Saturday
afternoon was given by Mrs. George
Wilson and V. J. Ekelkamp at the
home of the latter, honoring Miss
Lora Barrett of Waco, who is guest
of Mrs. Earl Suttle.
The personnel included Misses
Katherine Frisby, Rosalie Henry,
Lowrey and Mesdames J. E. Blythe.
B. D. Kennedy, W. T. Upshaw, L. L
O’Neall, J. E. Leslie, Ear1. Suttle,
Robert Fenwick, George Palmer, C.
H. Britton, H. V. Dismuk**, F. L.
Moore, V. E. Cooke, Hydman, C. R.
Roitch, A. D. Dean and A. A. Bon
neau.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Dis
mukes and Mrs. Robert Fenwick.
Miss Barrett was presented with
a dainty gift.
• » •
SEWING CLUB
Miss Jean Samson was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the mem
bers of the sewing club of the
neighborhood.
Those present were Gwendolyn
Cannon, Anna Bell Adam, Verlyn
Bonner, Julia Stevens, Katherine
Taylor, Doris Cardwell, Dorothy
Pollard of Mercedes and Phillis
Samson.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. I. J. Wright and son, Jack,
of Mission, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright.
Mrs. W. W. Carrothers and sis
ter, Mrs. Claude Fullick of Harlin
gen, returned Friday from seevral
weeks’ visit with their mother and
other relatives in Cushing. Their
nephew, Or in McMullen of San An
tonio, returned with them for a
two weeks’ visit here.
Mrs. F. W. Ham left Sunday eve
ning for a three months’ visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Pete Erskine and
family of Lewiston, Idaho.
S. S. McCord and daughter. Miss
Lucile McCord, of Corpus Christi,
former residents, spent the week
end here.
Mrs. J. W. Cole of La Feria, for
mer Weslaco resident, visited
Thursday witft Mrs. C. E. Ander
son.
J. J. Gibson returned Friday aft
er several weeks’ business trip in
northern Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schause re
turned Friday from a two weeks'
visit at their former home in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
Miss Dora Casbeer of Goldthwaite
arrived Thursday to visit her twin
sister, Mrs. Jack Mahan.
Lowell Gilmore of Comanche
county is here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilmore.
Miss Dora McQuay of Elsa spent
last week with Miss Grace Morri
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Zimmerman
of Pharr called last week on Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. oCultas.
Mrs. Sam Martin has returned
from a three months’ visit in Mo
bile, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hollister are
visiting in Wichita, Kan. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Board and daughter
and son expect to leave soon for
that city where they will also visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herold left
recently for Saltillo, Coah., Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Penry left
this week for a visit in Canada.
Mrs. L. E. Baile:r and son, Lewis,
who have bc:n visiting relatives in
Harlingen called Thursday on Wes
laco friends. They were former
residents here, Mr. Bailey being
chamber of commerce secretary.
John Crawford left Tuesday for
Brandon, Can.
Mrs. Rena Holsinger and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Kin" and children ex
pect to soon mo"e to Durant, Okla.,
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Richcreek
and son, Burdette, returned home
Friday from a two weeks’ business
trip to Canyon, Texas. En route
they visited a daughter, Mrs. J.
K. Eichelberger and family, in
Wichita Falls.
Miss Bess Enness is attending the
junior college at San Antonio. She
will be home in three weeks.
Miss Gladys Clark returned Ffi
day from several weeks’ visit in
San Antonio with her sister*, Mrs.
Jimmy Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahan and
baby, Johnny Rae, and mother, Mrs.
S. E. Mahan, and Mrs. Mahan's sis
ter. Miss Dora Casbeer, left the
first of the week for Houston. Mr.
and Mrs. Mahan and baby expect
to be gone three weeks.
Darius Leslie left Monday after
spending the week-end with his
parents for Kerrville. He was ac
companied by Mrs. J. E. Leslie and
little daughter. Mary Evelyn, who
will visit in Kerrville and Mason
until the close of summer school
at Schreiner institute where Dari
us is a student. Judge and Mrs.
Leslie and children will then leave
for a visit in Carlsbad, N. M.
J. R. Glasscock returned home
Friday from Freeport, Texas, where
he was called by the illness of his
mother.
Misses Nina. Glasscock and Aileen
Choppe of Galveston spent the
week-end in Hidalgo as the guests
of the Misses Pate.
J. R. Davis left the first of the
week for Oklahoma, tvhere he was
called by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cross left
the last of the week for a trip to
Corpus Christi and San Antonio.
Mrs. V. T. Johnston, Joe John
ston, R. E. Millen and Misses Wini
fred Hasness and Mable Martz
spent the week-end at Point Isa
bel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Card have re
turned from a trip to San Marcos
and Austin. They wrere accompanied
home by Mrs. Card's sister, who
will be their guest.
Fred Herndon, secretary of the
South Texes Press association, and
member of the editorial staff of the
San Antonio Express, spent the
week-end in McAllen.
Dorothy Pollard of Mercedes was
a guest this week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Samson.
Judge J. E. Leslie spent Tuesday
in Brownsville.
H. R. Cowieson left Saturday for
San Antonio, where he will meet
Mrs. Cowieson, who has been vis
iting in Detroit. Mich,
Mrs. H. M. Liles and son, Milas,
Jr., left Tuesday for Henderson,
where they will meet Miss Jessie
Lee Liles, who has been visiting for
some time in that city and who also
took a course in expression at the
Cocke School of Expression in Dal
las. The party will also visit in
Houston and Jackson before return
ing home.
Mrs. C. E. Guion has gone to
Temple where she will enter the
clinic at the Scott-White sanitar
ium.
Mrs. E. J. Hoyt and son. A. Ross,
left this week for an automobile trip
through California. They will be
away for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and
son, Olen, left Wednesday for the
Davis mountains for a three weeks’
veation. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Buel Lanier and little
daughter, Betty Sue of Edinburg.
Mrs. J. N. Goodwin has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Bar
ton of I^ongview. Texas.
Mrs. W. F. Pride and children.
Virginia and Woodbury, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Pride's
mother. Mrs. W. H. Kriedler, left
last week for Fort Seme Houston,
where Captain Pride has been
transferred.
Dr. Ruth Jackson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson, who
has been on the staff of the Me
morial hospital. Worcester. Mass., is
now in Iowa City, where she will
serve a special intermship for the
next year in orthopedic surgrey
under the well known Dr. Arthur
Steindler.
Reverend and Mrs. Evans and
daughters are enjoying a visit in
Bloomington. 111.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McDaniel and
children have returned from a visit
in Coleman and Royce City.
John Henry Horn and Mynatt
Smith spent the week-end in San
Antonio
Mrs. E. M Frisby and children
are in Kerrville.
Mrs. R. I Parks and daughters
are in Kerrville.
Mr. and Mrs George Gaddy and
Doris will leave Tuesday to spend
the week in San Antonio
Dj.. Allen Kearby returned Sat
urday from a two weeks’ sfc^y at
Fort Sam Houston in the officers’
reserve camp.
"stop That itcmng
Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
tetter, riogworm, poison oak, dan
druff, chnaren's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most iormi of
itclilhg sjun disease*. It kills germs,
stops itemsg, usnally restoring the
slyin to health- Soap 25c; Bias Star
Remedy, |f.00, Ask your druggist
Penn State Tries
Scientific Grass
For Golf Greens
STATE COLLEGE. Pa., July 25.
—(/P)—A golfer’s parr uise, of good
lies, long roll and perfect putts, may
be realized when experiments of
Penn State’s agronomists with turf
grasses are completed and put into
effect.
Golfers will pound the rubber ball
over scientific turf and putt on sci
entificaUy nurtured and selecteci J
greens.
Nine plots have been seeded to
introduce strains of bent grasses for
use on golf greens and three plots
have been planted in stolons, ten
der shoots of bent grasses.
Ten plots of grasses have been
planted with varied strains to find
a good type for fairway use. In a
breeding and selection project. 2340
individual plants of 13 different
species of turf grasses have been
planted in rows for observation.
The divot-digging dub will be
combatted by the selection of a
very resistant grass. Another aim
is to find a grass that will give
more yards per stroke on the fair
way, measurements being made of
the distance balls will travel on the
various kinds.
A method for field hybridizing of
small seeded turf grasses is also
sought. The chief objective of this
experiment is to secure high seed
production and excellent turf quali
ties.
DAWES PULLS DOWN
‘NO SMOKING’ SIGN
LONDON. July 25.—(/P)—Charles
G. Dawes, the man who wanted the
senate to reform its rules, already
has put through one reform in
the American embassy since he be
came ambassador. The “No Smok
ing” sign in the embassy reception
room has been removed.
Ambassador Dawes was chatting
with a group of newspaper men
in his office, smoking as usual, his
famous underslung pipe, when one
of the group suddenly asked:
“Do you mind if we smoke, Mr.
Ambassador?”
“Certainly not.” replied Dawes
with a puzzled smile, adding, “Sure
ly you gentlemen don’t feel under
any restraint here?”
The sign in the reception room
was described to him.
“What?” he exclaimed. “I hadn't
seen it. We’ll institute a reform
right now and hav' that sign re
moved.”
LOST BRIDEGROOM FOUND
LIVERPOOL.—Walter E. Wiggins,
who disappeared from Birmingham
on his weding day, was found here
two weeks later suffering from
aphasia.
More than 450,000 children in
New York state have received tox
in-antitoxin immunization against
diphtheria since January 1, ~ 1926,
according .to the State Charities
Aid association.
FOOT-EASE DURING
VACATION
i r
By JOSEPHYSTP ffTDDtFSTOV
Feet that will “carry on,” even under the strain of the Summer
sports, can be yours, aZS at the cost of very little time and effort.
Callous spots on the balls of the feet, corns or ingrown nails are a
problem in Summer or any other time. The best and surest way of rid
ding oneself of such torturing troubles is to con
sult a reliable chiropodist. But, for the most part,
real Summer foot troubles consist of burning; ach
ing and tired feet, and the following attention will
give almost immediate relief. Used with other small
precautions, one should be able to walk, play ten
nis and golf all day without suffering from foot
weariness and pain.
The following treatment is especially good for
burning, aching feet, as the necessary massage will
rest the tired muscles and soothe them into a state
of perfect relaxation. When coming in from the
open simply apply gobs and gobs of cold cream to
the foot, massaging it well into the skin with a
firm stroke. Allow the cream to get between the
toes, and there, too, a gentle but firm massage will
f&FDHlhlE prove beneficial.
HikVM pcnttid Allow the cream to remain on the feet for a min-.
P.UwWXOiw ute or two before the massage, then the massage
should occupy about ten minutes’ time—longer if you have the leisure
and inclination.
Using a soft towel of gauze, remove the cream, then hold five or six
hot compresses to the feet. This is done by wringing a towel out in
hot water and wrapping it around
the feet. Let it remain on for a few
minutes, or until it begins to cool,
then place another hot towel
around the feet. Follow the hot
compresses with the same number
of cold compresses.
This done, the feet are prepared
for the ice massage. Simply rub a
piece of ice over them until the
skin tingles.
Pat the feet dry and sprinkle
talcum powder over them. All burn
ing and aching will have vanished
by now and it will be hard to realize
that those very same feet were
etching lines of fatigue and weari
ness in your face but a few minutes
before.
Now for the finishing touch to
promote complete relaxation. Lie
flat on your back, place a book or
pillow just above the heels so that
the blood will circulate from the
toes. Lie in this position for at
least five minutes.
That finishes the hot weather
treatment for the feet and you may
be sure that you will enjoy the next
bit of sport to its fullest, knowing
full well that foot problems are over
forever.
In my next article I’ll give exer
cises for weak feet and a formula
for foot powder.
*-.
BUYS DRESSES FOR 5
LONDON.—Reginald D. Wadden
has been sued for gowns he bought
for five different women over a
period of six months. i
(
SECRET LOVE TRAGEDY ,
ST. PAUL, Minn.—Because 6he
loved a married man who refused to i
elope with her Violet Mason, aged*
18, ended her life. i
-- . I
I
Renew Your Healtl
By Purification
Any physician will tell you tHaf
“Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem is Nature’s Foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments thal
are undermining your vitality!
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotaba
-—-once or twice a week for several
weeks—and see how Nature re
gards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a familt
package with full directions. On<
' ly 35 cts. at drugstore, (Adv),
. ^4
I Modes of the Moment ]
I
Until Our Big Shoe Sale on Standard, Quality Lines Will Close I
—Your Last Chance to Buy High Quality Shoes at Low Prices!
'—mm—mm—mm—mmmmmmm—mm
mm. ——7- — - 1 ——— ■
For Ladies.
Latest creations from the Peacock Sa- Many select models in Queen Quality
Ion—the kind that sell regularly up and Johansen are still in stock—your
to $12.50—and worth it—are (Ti QC last cfcance to get these excep- Q£"
now priced at only.yLt/D tionar’vaules k.A..............
A special table of broken lots, QC A few.—only thoroughly high (Pi ftF
values to $10. now.. grad?*models at only. <f
_
-
lilTilfe - ' * : -'A - si .
/k> TnatviA/ Iwus- th/tif /Qta/it'Qicf' p/iin£&
/&iOntb/Mitt) £>pet& cmds d&fa -Su tAt tCni^y&ummvi'
l& wiU £6bM4>hut: - BiVu sdlwwa & fintify
'WVLPj OavcL UrPuii, p/iwt witAs, d/ULpCct C&lACbas_
' - (&fcr
\i
No Phone or I
Mail Orders
On Specials £
1
Sto>» Closes
Every Evening
at 6 o’Clock . _ fl ,
mi tlisabeth. i.
45c to 59c Assorted print fabrics only. 35c
35c Fancy figured and solid colors oil cloth .... 24c
10c to 17c Odds stock laces only. 4c
20c White 36-inch sheer nainsook only. 13c
35c White nainsook only. 23c
33c Assorted colors batiste only. 21c
35c Assorted print lawns and voiles only. 25c
39c Fast colors print batistes and voiles only . . . 28c
50c White imported volte. 39c
75c White imported voile V. 59c
95c White imported voile . 74c
50c Imported white organdy. 38c
69c Imported white organdy. 54c
95c and 98c Imported white organdy. 78c
$1.25 Imported white organdy. 98c
59c Imported solid colors organdy. 48c
59c White mercerized batiste. 4oc
98c White mercerized batiste. 74c
$1.39 White mercerized batiste.$1.04
69c to 85c Solid colors voile.. . . . 53c
50c Solid colors rayon fabrics..*. . . 35c
5Gc Assorted printed voiles only. 37c
95c Imported new dotted Swiss. 73c
69c and 75c Printed organdy. 46c
9Gc and 88c Printed organdy. 64c
45c White Beach Point pique. 27c
50c Fast colors Beach Point pique. 30c
50c to 59c Fast colors print linons. 30c
69c and 75c Everfast gabardine. 45c
79c Everfast print gabardine. 52c
5c Misses’ colored edge handkerchiefs. 4c
10c Ladies’ assorted all linen handkerchiefs ... 8c
15c Ladies’ all linen whits handkerchiefs. 10c
15c Ladies’ all linen initial handkerchiefs. 12c
25c Ladies’ all linen initial handkerchiefs. 18c
59c Ladies* print georgette handkerchiefs. 19c
50c Ladies’ new sheer stHc handkerchiefs. 40c
75c Ladies’ white linen handkerchiefs. 30c
56c Box ladies’ 3 initial linen handkerchiefs . . . 41c
69c and 75c Boxes embroidered handkerchiefs. 40c
98c Box three embroidered lawn handkerchiefs. 54c
50c Box three children’s linen handkerchiefs . . . 28c
75c Misses’ hand embroidered handkerchiefs . . 37c
98c Ladies’ embroidered handkerchiefs. 49c
10c Men's soft cotton handkerchiefs. 7c
20c Men’s white all linen handkerchiefs. 14c
25c Men’s plain white linen handkerchiefs ..... 20c
35c Men’s plain white linen handkerchiefs. 27c
39c Men’s plain white linen handkerchiefs. 32c
75c Boxed men’s 3 linen handkerchiefs. 49c
75c Men’s sheer iinen handkerchiefs. 49c
98c Men’s sheer linen handkerchiefs. 49c
$1.50 Men’s novelty print silk handkerchiefs . . 98c
$1.50 Men’s sheer linen handkerchiefs.$1.07
25c Men’s linen initial handkerchiefs. 20c
50c Men’s linen initial handkerchiefs. 39c
$1.50 54-inch SHence cloth.$1.25
$3.35 Mattress protectors, size 60x76 .$2.79
$2.93 Mattress protectors, size 54x76 .$2.49
jj $2.35 Mattress protectors, size 42x76 .$1.95
25c to 50c Children’s asserted socks only pah- . . -18c
$1.00 Ladies’ novelty thread silk hose. 72c
$1.50 Odds stock chiffon and light service hose . $4.13
$1.50 Pointex light service silk hose.. $1.20
$1.50 Pointex all silk chiffon hose ... $1.21
$1.95 Pointex light service silk hose ..$1.37
$1.95 Pointex all silk chiffon hose.. $4.50
$1.95 Van Raalte and Phoenix chiffon hose . .. $1.38
$1.98 Gordon lace clock chiffon hose.. $1.57
$1.98 Dexdale three-point heels chiffons.$1.58
$2.00 Claussner beautiful chiffon hose.. $1.53
$2.25 Gordon V-Line chiffon hose.$1.88
$2.50 Gordon white, black clock chiffons.. $1.97
$3.00 Logan or Claussner chiffons.$2.13
$3.56 Claussner and Van Raalte lace clocks .. . $2.07
$3.95 and $4.50 Van Raalte and Claussner
chiffons . $2.92
$1.25 Hollywood roll silk socks. 75c
$1.00 Children’s “Kickernict” silk bloomers . . . 69c
$1.00 and 95c Ladies’ rayon vests and bloomers. 77c
$2.75 Ladies’ black silk bloomers.$1.55
59c Natural silk pongee. 46c
69c Natural silk pongee. 53c
$1.00 Heavy rough colored pongee. 76c
$1.10 Good quality radium, all shades .. 84c
$1.25 Sport satin 39-ir.ch, aM shades. 86c . .
$1.50 Glitterglo satin, all shades.$1.05
$1.35 Washable crepe chine. $1.16
$1.50 Washable crepe chine.$1.39
$1.50 and $1.65 Georgette only.$1.25
$1.75 Fancy colors exquisite crepe chiffon.$1.47
$1.85 Sheer quality georgette crepe.$1.36
$1.98 Fine quality flat crepe.$1.60
$2.25 Print crepe chine only.$1.63
$2.25 Mallinson’s indestructible vcHe.$1.51
$2.25 Satin and flat crepes.$1.58
$2.50 Quality black flat crepe.$1.78
$2-50 New print flat crepe.$2.02
52.00 New black satin crepe.$1.87
$2.50 New print crepe chiffons . . ..$1.90
$2.75 Print crepes de chine.$2.12
$1.59 to $1.98 Tom Sawyer boys’ wash suits . . . 98c
$2.50 to $2.98 Tom Sawyer boys’ wash suits . . . $1.69
$1.00 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns. 65c
$1.69 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns.$1.19
$1.75 Ladies' Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $1.33
$1.98 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $1.53
$2.2-5 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $1.73
$2.98 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $248
$4.98 Odds millinery only.$1.85
$14.98 to $17.50 Ladies’ spring silk dresses only. $7.96
$2.98 Ladies* fast colors wash dresses^.$1.79
$6.95 Ladies’ wool novelty bathing suits.$4.39
$5.50 Gantner elastic ribbed bathing suits .... $3.93
50c Assorted colors dress linens only. 36c
59c Assorted colors dress linen, dnly. 43c
39c to 79c Assorted colors dress linen, only .... 52c
SSc to $1.25 Asorted colors dress linen only . . . 69c
$1.50 Heavy croam coior linen suiting. 98c
7 Spools Coats black or white thread for ...... 25c
3 Yards 36-inch domestic or dimity cheek for. . . $1.00
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